Israel’s Construction of 7 Military Bases in Syria Revealed

The Zionist newspaper Haaretz revealed that satellite images show that the Israeli army has built seven new military bases on the border with Syria.

According to the newspaper, in order to safeguard the Zionist settlements, the regime's army has been requested to draw a "defensive line" in the buffer zone.

These bases stretch from the Mount Hermon region (also called Mount Sheikh) in the buffer zone's north to Tel Kudna in the south, which is near the border between Jordan, Syria, and occupied Palestine.

The locations of these new bases were Mount Hermon, Al-Hadra, Jubata Al-Khashab, Al-Hamidiyah, Quneitra, Al-Qatamiyyah, and Tal Kudna, according to Haaretz.

The report claims that the Israeli army began reorganizing the buffer zone in December 2024 with the goal of setting the stage for the regime's forces to remain in the area for an indefinite amount of time. In this sense, new military installations were created, housing the occupying army's operational forces.

Haaretz reports that the Israeli army has constructed sanitary facilities, medical clinics, command headquarters, soldier housing, and restrooms in these new bases. Furthermore, the Northern Command's logistics unit and the regime's technology and logistics unit have both been based at these bases.

Buildings with cold insulation layers, heating systems, power generators, and water heating systems are among the equipment required to withstand the severe weather conditions of the Golan Heights. The requisite infrastructure has also been established in these bases.

This morning, Hebrew media sources also reported the continued penetration of the Israeli army forces into areas in Syrian territory and the regime’s decision to consolidate its presence in the country.

These penetrations and military deployments are part of the escalating trend of the Israeli regime’s aggression in Syria, especially in the provinces of Quneitra and Daraa, under repeated security pretexts. These movements have raised concerns at the local and international levels about their consequences for regional stability.